What you get

A reading you can argue with, because it points at something.

Every claim has to cite a feature in your iris. The soft golden tones. The defined outer ring. If it cannot point at your eye, it does not get written.

The Iridology home screen showing a library of past readings — Your readings, kept in order. Scan again in a year and compare.

A reading headline reading A blend of warmth and depth, with the archetype the seeker — One headline, one archetype, then the evidence for both.

Measured iris color named deep amber, with pattern, fibers and outer ring listed, followed by three traits — Measured color, weave, outer ring. Then three traits, each traced back to one of them.

Inner and outer self compared side by side, with sections for what you do well and what you miss — The private self against the shown one, and what the distance costs you.

A share card with both irises, the archetype the seeker, and the reading headline — A card worth sending, with both of your irises on it.

Why it lands

It names something true before it says anything interpretive.

Your color, measured

Your phone reads the ring between pupil and limbus and discards the catchlights. The reading opens with the color it found, not a guess from a swatch.

Three traits, three sources

Each trait arrives attached to the feature it came from. You can look at your own eye and check the claim.

Find the frame by ear

Your iris is 12mm across, so the lens sits centimetres from your eye and the screen faces away. A tone rises as the frame improves. Haptics quicken as you close in. The shutter fires itself.

Two eyes, two readings

Your left iris is read as the private self, your right as the one you show. The app names the gap between them without pretending it is anyone else's fault.

It never asks you first

No questionnaire feeds the reading. Nothing you say about yourself reaches the model, so it cannot flatter you back with your own words.

Strengths and blind spots

What you do well, stated plainly. What you keep walking past, stated kindly and without a hedge. Three questions to sit with afterward.

Why eyes

The oldest thing about you that you can photograph.

Your face has changed. Your voice has changed. The weave in your iris has been the same since before you could speak.

1881: Ignaz von Peczely publishes the first iris chart, and reading eyes becomes a written practice rather than a habit.
266: Distinct measurable features in a single iris. A fingerprint carries around forty.
10 months: Roughly when your iris pattern finished forming. It has not changed since.

None of this is about your body. Iridology has been used to read character since the 1800s. Some practitioners also make claims about organs and illness. This app does not, and will not.

Your photo is sent once to produce your reading, then kept only on this device. If something about your health worries you, that is a conversation for a doctor, and nothing here replaces it.

Your iris was finished before you had opinions about yourself.

Two minutes, one photo, and a description you did not write.